The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 309, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1905 Page: 3 of 4
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Startling Price Reductions
MATTINGS
An Unheard of Opportunity Tor the People of Orange.
We have just received a big shipment of absolutely New
Mattings, in all the newest and latest designs, and to
move them quickly we are going to open the ball with a
BIG CUT IN PRICES
AND WILL SELL THESE MATTINGS AS FOLLOWS
All 35c Mattings at.................................................................................... 25c
All 25c Mattings at................................................................................................. 18c
All 20c Mattings at.................................................................................................... 16c
All 15c Mattings at----------------------------....________________________________________________I2*c
No such opportunity as this has ever before been given
the people of Orange and may never be again. Remem-
ber this is absolutely new stock, just arrived from the
importers, all new designs and you can get them for less
money than you have been paying for old, back number
patterns at other places. Give us a call in the brick
building, corner Front and Second streets.
MILLER’S
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
L. J. MILLER, Manager
IMPORTANT—Remember, you get tradiug stamps with every purchase.
would be very much surprised it
you came home some evening to
find your evening clothes laid
out for you and a pretty young
daughter watting for you as an
escort to a concert or a party?
Don't you think you would
take more interest in tbesesame
pretty daughters and growing
sons if thsy allowed you to
share their pleasures? Perhaps
there would not be so much
talk about "foolish extravag-
ances" if you were in on the
"game” as well as on the bills.
Don't you think you might al-
most drop with heart failure ” if
the older children suggested
staving home this summer and
sending father and mother on a
vacation?
All fathers are not as old and
stupid as they look, and its a
wise child who knows enough to
keep her father home nights.
—
.......
100 ROOMS
>60 ROOMS
With Bath
* ...v. :
he HOLLAND HOTEL
OX* or TH* HOST MObEJCX *J*D BEST
muirrso hotsub in i tiii bouts
RATES
12.50 to (3.50 per day
Bt>*eM rtiw mad* <m aeplkwtloa
by (wt or momtb
"Meet me at the
Holland for
Sunday Dinner"
Blarui’s IMIea/t Market
Cth Street, JSTe«u* hAa.m
THE BALL GAME TO
NIGHT.
A Large Crowd Will No
Doubt Be Out to See The
Indians
The Sioux Indian Base Ball
Club arrived in Oranga this
morning in their private car
and as we go to press they are
doing battle with the local pale-
■i face nine. The Indians have their
own canvas fence and portable
grand stand which they have
erected at the ball ground,
| HI! making it as secure as any
league park. The seating ar-
rangement are very good as
they are able to take care ot
several hundred people, seating
them in a comfortable manner
and protecting them from the
sun and foul balls. A record
breaking crowd will no doubt be
out tonight to witness the illum-
inated game. The Port Collins'
(Col.) Courier, has the following
to sa> in regard
l:- — -------.—-—— -- --------
"No more daylight base ball
for us;" was the general exclam-
Ation at the night game Thurs-
& day between the Sioux Indians
and the local club. Those pres-
ent were enthusiastic and about
evenly divided in "rooting” for
the home boys and the Indians.
The home team winning by a
score 6 to 4. But the Sioux base
ball player is all right just thej
same. He pitches a swiff ball, is
a hard hitter and a swiff runner.
Behind the bat, on the bases and
4o the field his eye is keen and
Ilfs hand sure. Of a fact he tarn-
tiled the ball some with Collins,
‘ might have .been noticed
when It was necessary to
make a swift play, he was"Jobn-
gathering on the ground that it
ever played before^ iu a small
city.- Courier, Fort Collins, Col.
Population 5,000.
WATER CARNIVAL
pie a happy and prosperous fut-
ure.
If You Were Father.
If you were your father (says J
an exchange):
Would you like to have your
habit of smoking an evening
pipe criticised by a half-grown
son who smokes cigarettes and
a daughter who chews gum?
Wouldn't you like to bring a
triend home to supper some
night, secure in the thought
that your daughter will make
herself especially agreeable to
the guest, and your son will not
indulge in facetious remarks
about "father’s bald spot”?
Wouldn’t you l<ke to be con-
sulted sometimes when the fam
ily is invited out for dinner or to
a party? Of course, you might
be very much absorbed in the
iactory or the shop, bat you
might still feel that you possess-
ed your reasoning faculties in
social matters and might like to
send your regrets or aC&eptanc*.
Would you like to have your
sou correct your grammar in the
presence ot guests, Or your
daughter signal across the table
these points and from up along when you commit some bresch
Y. M C. A. Preparing for Big Re-
gatta Uay, Racing and Con-
tests on June 2ir
The Y. M. C. A. is preparing
for a big regatta and water car-
nival day at the pleasure pier
for Wednesday, June 21. Includ
ed in the program will be boat
races by launches, sailing and
row boats, tub races, climbing
greasy poles, etc. A handsome
solid silver cup will be awarded
in each of the races to the win-
ner. The pier will also furnish
numerous attractions, bowling,
shoot the chutes, bathing, fish-
ing, house-up side down, tree
concerts, etc., and will serve a
big fish dinner to the crowds
which will attend.
Among the boats which will
participate will be craft from
Port Arthur, Orange, Beaumont,
Sabine, Lake Charles and Gal-
veston, and large crowds of ex-
cursionists are expected from
Tk* SOWBB
The ta1*h**t pinnacle of tree de^eSop-
metrt ftct-ui* to here been reached when
the Kthrer meple wme formed in na-
ture1* crucible Think of all the *ood
points in a phyaioally perfect hl*h
itnint, blooded bore*, apply th*-*e
point* to tree life and we hare the Oli-
ver maple. From the ground up to the
toptnret leaflet wo find expnwacd In ev
ery atom of the tree atn-ngth. vitality,
purity, beauty and ueefulnea*. The
trunk of tbU tree la a* deck and clean
cut a* any one could Imagine a tree to
be. The leaf I* beautiful In It* abaje
and color, the ondareide being a all
very whltw-from which It takes
name and na one atand« up ’"- '*
look a up he aeea a allver «-
B hreeee la blow lag. the green nud >
ver learea ahlmmer and vibrate like an
a«pen. giving the appearance of pale
green Ore. which la eapeelatly notice-
able on the approach of a atomv The
leaf I* five pointed and the entire edge
la again Indented with well defined
teeth. Thla la the common ahade tree
of onr cities*.—St. Nichola*.
A MlnUfer’* WiMilnf.
The Rev. John T?-own of Haddington,
tbo-author ot Uj< •‘Self interpreting Bi-
ble," was n man of singular bnahful-
neaa. Hla 001 rblilp Inaled ■ <*eeu year*.
HI* n l n half year* had iway,
and the reverend gentleman husi got no
further than lie bad lai n In the flrat
six day a. A atep In advance mn«f 1* j
made, and Mr. Brown summoned all hla j
courage for the deed. "Janet," said he
one day as they rat In solemn alien-w, j
**wo*ve liecn acquainted now all ye nr* j
and walr, and I've ne'er gotten a kl*a
yet. TVyo think 1 might take one. my '
I,,mile lass*'" "Just as you like, John; ,
only Ik- lnM-omlng and proper wl’ It.** j
"Surely, Janet: we'll ask n blessing.*
Hie blVaalrtjt was :t»ked. the klsa *'»l j
taken, and the worthy divine, overjmw-
cred with the blissful sensation, raptu-
rously exclaimed: "Heigh, la**, but It
is wide! We'll return thank*!” Six
months later the plon* couple wer*
made one fleak.
Boiled Clothes Sorrel.
“When 1 w«» In Sydney, New South
Woles," said n traveler, "I visited th*
botanical gnnieua, the largest and
moot giguiiivuiil park In Sydney, but
I had hardly stepped Inside the ground*
when I *aw a sign that nearly took
my brwth away.
"The sign wa* a notice to the public
that no peraon wearing a dirty shirt
would be jierojltted to enter the
ground*. It was much a remarkable
notice that ! looknd up one of the
keeper* for an explanation. And. do
you know, hla explanation wa* quit*
plnualble.
"We don't want a tailoring man to
come hero In fit* working clothe*," ho
a aid: “We want him to go home and
put on cfcwn clothe* and bring hi* fane
Ily here, looking neat and clean and
have a good time That make* the eur-
roundtng* more cheerful for everybody
concerned.”~8an Franclaco (hrontcie.
Your patronage is solicited.
Courteous attention, good aervioe,
lowest poMible price*.......
AND COLD
akt noon
Choicest of EverytMri
A Colorado Summer
IS A PERFECT EXPERIENCE
Spend your Variitioa in tlie MouutalnH.
Breathe the t’rlap, Pure, Piney Air.
(gather Strength and Health from the
Great Out-of-Doora, and come home
happy. From June* Int to Sept. 30th the
Santa Fe will Nell you round trip tickets
at very low rates.
Ask the Santa fe Agent lor Particulars.
W. S. KEHNA.N, O. I* A.
Oalveaton, Texas.
S O V T 11 K \
P A I F I V
Old pwNwa for Bade at Tribona offlo*
Sterling Silver
»
>
»
►
the K. C. 8., ms far north as
Shreveport.—Port Arthur News.
&r\t
Pattenon-Stephcnaon
A very pretty and to some ex-
tent a romantic wedding took
place at thfe residence of Judge
John J. Ball on Green Avenue
laat Saturday evening at 5 o'-
clock, the contracting parties
being Mr. W. H. Patterson and
Miaa Pearl Stephenson, both
well known and popular young
people of Orange. Judge Ball
tied the nuptial knot in his ns
ual graceful manger and the
tboir way
in dinner etiquette? Perhaps you
really mean to apeak and eat
correctly, bat when you were
the ageot the son or daughter
in college, yon were pitching
bay in the field, or laying in
some dark warehouse the found-
ations of the fortune which i«
now paying for their college ed-
ucation.
Don't you think that yon
would take genuine satisfac-
tion in a little den of your own,
famished according to vourown
ideas of comfort, even If they
are jt bit old-fashioned? To be
•ore, mother must have
Ing-room, prett
her little
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Hotel Rugers
AT
Seabrook - on - the-Bay
IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SUMMER SEASON
o
Seabrook Is located nn th#* ’Vwthera Pacific » *
(0. II. A N. Ily ) hatweea Houston an-1 <ialvt“»lon and i*
An Ideal Place to Spend a Summer Vacation
Fine Boating, Bathing, Sailing, Pithing
For Schedule*, rale*, ami any oth« information, write ,
T. J. ANDERSON, a P. A. 'OS. HKLLCN, A. «L P. A.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
OB HOTEL ROGERS, IMHHI
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the day most
de Almond w
Yesterday morn lug at an early
hour the tag Katherine left her
wbart at Orange for Sabine Pass
with the following jolly party
on board: Walter Thompson,
Max de Almond. & G. Goods!!,
was
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UJurl lJtlAL •
A double trktk railroad, with first-
clast double daily ter vice between
New Orleana and Chicago, St.
Loots, Cincinnati and Louisville
with direct connections for points
north and east
Parlor cart, buffet library cars,
dining cars, Pullman sleepers and
free reclining chair cars
■
8
ind that merit is
1
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Ford, Arthur L. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 309, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1905, newspaper, June 12, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth660218/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.